Buttes

9 ms·

61.
by Buttes 9y ago
Healthcare and tech are basically the two "jobs of the future". "Local growth" pfffft. More people need more healthcare. There are few surer things.
62.
by Buttes 9y ago
"Expensive trains" seem in style, for whatever reason. There are routes that run buses every 4 minutes here. There are other routes that run every 10m, with electric buses on caternary wires. I'll take a good bus line over
63.
by Buttes 9y ago
Forgot Vianna, the buses in Boston aren't great but 20m late is exceptional here.
64.
by Buttes 9y ago
Someone can mine and broadcast blocks that reference an old block, nodes will store the block, in case more are published and it becomes the longest chain, but will otherwise ignore it.
65.
by Buttes 9y ago
And you really only need to track UXTO for your own address if you're not a full node, and that will be very small.
66.
by Buttes 9y ago
This is obviously a very personal story so I'm not trying to shit on it, but isn't "sneaking in" just sitting in on a class? Professors don't care, you usually don't even have to ask, but if you did it seems li
67.
by Buttes 9y ago
Testnet?
68.
by Buttes 9y ago
>they were custom-designed!). I used to work at a VC funded company that had a $10,000 custom couch (which sucked, totally uncomfortable, the custom dollars went into the shape/making it fit) and prolly 10x that spent on custom ligh
69.
by Buttes 9y ago
>I am probably upper middle class (whatever that means) It means upper class
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by Buttes 9y ago
>People who know Zuckerberg think he’s losing touch with what it’s like to suffer real loss, and that he’s on his way to becoming a modern-day Howard Hughes This is a prettyyyyyy unflattering comparison
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by Buttes 9y ago
Cmon, tho, they literally built a system to ID cops. It's no wonder people are giving them shit, even if you forgive it all you have to know its terrible optics. It's not really astounding . And I don't think the blockchain
72.
by Buttes 9y ago
Hey yeah why not, I'd live in bits of Jersey. If I can work nearby in Jersey and be able hop on the PATH to The City on weekends, that doesn't sound half bad.
73.
by Buttes 9y ago
You weren't kidding about those comments. First story I clicked on: >Well buddy, They have been shooting each other here since they opened I78 and they started moving here. 20+ years now. They have ruined a once great all American c
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by Buttes 9y ago
> There is no creative destruction option Know how I know you're not an American...?
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by Buttes 9y ago
This is comically simple, if I'm understanding correctly. The attacker watches the mempool for rancor txs, and creates higher fee rancor txs to frontrun. I think miners could monopolize this exploit, since they ultimately can order the
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by Buttes 9y ago
It's almost like if you shit on developers for a decade people don't wanna bother with your new platform.
77.
by Buttes 9y ago
>what would happen to all credentials once issued to some blockchain, if that blockchain ceases to operate? The raw blockchain data is of course still available and maintains its blockchain structure. Yet the integrity-preserving feature
78.
by Buttes 9y ago
>It brings to mind a future of living in a 300 square foot government apartment in some hideous Brutalist concrete block of a building, eating our daily Amazon rations, knowing that's just how life is going to be, forever, no need t
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by Buttes 9y ago
The Ethereum guys proposed something like this in a super long rambling document with lots of made up terminology [1] https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Sharding-FAQ
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by Buttes 9y ago
IOTA is amateur hour. The author implemented their own hashing algo, "curl", which is used all over the place in IOTA, until recently including signing transactions. Researchers were able to produce distinct transactions with
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by Buttes 9y ago
>while the Hero’s Journey functions as an engine driving the survival of the fittest (both physically and ideologically) I think this is a pretty questionable interpretation. The Buddhist myth of Prince Five-Weapons contradicts this, for